Welcome to Online Health Store New Zealand!

SHOP

 

 

ZHEN GU SHUI– the expiry date of AUGUST  2025 i

The stock we have has a date stamped AUGUST 2025.

 

Zheng Gu Shui by name, but people remember Evil Bone Water! Discover the history and benefits of Evil Bone Water or EBW for short and the amazing results people are experiencing.

Evil Bone Water is a memorable nickname for a powerful topical Chinese herbal liniment called Zheng Gu Shui, which translates into “bone-setting liquid.”

What is Evil Bone Water?

Developed by Chinese Master Herbalist over 1000 years ago, it is used today to treat pain or trauma from backache, arthritis, strains, bruises, sprains, breaks, and more. This external analgesic liniment is a must for everyone’s first aid cabinet.

Evil Bone Water is well known in many martial arts, and sports medicine circles for it’s quick and effective healing properties and pain relief. Used by martial artists to aid in the healing of iron fist training, it is believed to stimulate circulation, reduce pain and swelling, and improve healing of injuries and wounds.

Today the most common applications for Zheng Gu Shui (Evil Bone Water) involve traumatic injuries, bruises, and sprains. Many people have found Zheng Gu Shui helpful for all kinds of pain from carpal tunnel to arthritis.

The Origins of Evil Bone Water

Evil Bone Water has made a splash with the Chinese medical community. With premium herbs ethically sourced, the quality upgrade has been a complete game changer.

Practitioners are discovering how to use it for martial art conditioning such as iron fist, and western practitioners are learning how we use it clinically for arthritis and joint pain.

The original formula had 26 ingredients. These ingredients were local to the herbalists that were making it for low quantity production. Mass production herbalist lowered the quality of the product by removing all but 7 of the original ingredients.

However, our Evil Bone Water has added back in 4 of the most essential ingredients, making it the most effective ointment around.

Where The Name Comes From

The name started when Mark T. Brinson DOM, Ap CEO of Evil Bone Water was still in school. He had 18 amazing double doctors from China as instructors. They all used Zheng Xie Gu Shu (ZGS) liberally in the student clinic. When asked what ZGS translated as, several of the Master Herbalists would chuckle and say “Evil Bone Water”.

As Mark learned Medical Chinese, He realized this was far from a literal translation, as it is actually “Rectify or Correct Bone Water.” Skip forward to his practice, and Mark would often tell this story to patients that were prescribed bottles as “homework.”

When it was decided to make ZGS using the traditional methods and returning the legacy herbs into the formula, it was just obvious what needed to be done.

The most recent version Zheng Xie Gu Shui or “Rectify Evil Bone Water”, Evil Bone Water for short contains only the highest grade herbs available.

What Does Evil Bone Water Help With?

Evil Bone Water is an external use only analgesic that promotes good circulation, helps ease pain, decreases inflammation, and strengthens connective tissues.

As the name suggests, it helps assist in the healing of bones and can shorten the recovery time of fractures. When a bone breaks, you can apply it to the area of unbroken skin to relieve pain immediately until the bone can be set back into place at the hospital.

Evil Bone Water is useful to have on hand, especially for the sports enthusiast or if you are living with one. It is well known among athletes, martial artists, and often prescribed in sports medicine for fractures, bruises, and sprains.

Anyone can benefit from Evil Bone Water. It’s rapid, deep-penetrating healing properties can also provide relief for chronic muscle and bone tissues, such as carpal tunnel syndrome and arthritis.

Zheng Xie Gu Shui (Evil Bone Water) works fast for elderly patients that bruise easily. It not only heals the bruise quickly, it improves blood circulation too.

The biggest thing, is that it actually helps heal the problem instead of just patching it up.

Evil Bone Water (Zheng Gu Shui) is a very strong, Chinese medicinal topical commonly used for:

    • Sports and accidental injuries
    • Sprains
    • Muscle cramps
    • Insect bites
    • Contact dermatitis – poison oak, sumac and ivy
    • Broken bones
    • Bruises
    • Mild topical anesthetic
    • And more

What Is In Evil Bone Water?

We’ll provide you with a complete ingredient list with supplemental information regarding each ingredient that is used and why, so you can have all the information regarding the benefits of Evil Bone Water.

Zhang Nao, Camphor, Cinnamomum camphora
Increases local circulation, relieves pain

Bo He Nao, Menthol, Menthae Haplocalycis Herba
Aromatic and cooling clears heat.
Vents rashes used in early stage of rashes to induce the rash to come to the surface as a means of venting heat and speeding recovery..

San/Tian Qi, Notoginseng,Pseudoginseng
Stops bleeding, Eliminates blood stasis, reduces swelling, reduces bruising, swelling, inflammation and pain, relieves trauma.

It’s expensive and hard as a rock. It takes special handling to extract it properly. it stops bleeding without clotting, reducing swelling and pain. It also has some profound synergistic effects with antiviral and antibacterial herbs.

“Trilinolein is a triacylglycerol purified from a commonly used traditional Chinese medicine Panax notoginseng. Trilinolein has been reported to provide a number of beneficial effects including reducing thrombogenicity and arrhythmias and increasing erythrocyte deformability. Additionally, trilinolein has been reported to be an antioxidant, which can counteract free radical damage associated with atherogenesis, and myocardial damage seen with ischaemia and reperfusion. These pharmacologic effects may explain the perceived benefits derived from treating circulatory disorders with the herb over the centuries.”

Source: Chan, Paul, G. Neil Thomas, and Brian Tomlinson. “Protective effects of trilinolein extrated from Panax notoginseng against cardiovascular disease.” Acta Pharmacologica Sinica 23.12 (2002): 1157-1162.

Ji Gu Xiang, Japanese Knot Weed, Eupatorii Herba, 47, OR Linderae Radix
Treats bruises, sprains inflammation and alleviates

Gui Pi, Cinnamon Bark Releases the muscles, promotes circulation, warms

E Zhu, Zedoary Rhizome, Rhizoma Curcumae
Promotes the circulation of qi and blood, breaks accumulations.
“Curdione, one of the major sesquiterpene compounds from Rhizoma Curcumae, has been shown to exhibit multiple bioactive properties that are anti-platelet aggregation and antithrombotic activities of curdione”

Xia, Quan, et al. “Inhibition of platelet aggregation by curdione from Curcuma wenyujin essential Oil.” Thrombosis research 130.3 (2012): 409-414.

“Rhizoma Curcumae is a popular type of traditional Chinese medicine whose essential oils are widely used in the treatment of cancer in China. This review aims to systematically summarize and analyze the anti-cancer properties of terpenoids, the main components of essential oils in Rhizoma Curcumae, and thus enable the development of new anti-cancer drugs.”

Lu, Jin-Jian, et al. “Anti-cancer properties of terpenoids isolated from Rhizoma Curcumae–A review.” Journal of ethnopharmacology 143.2 (2012): 406-411.

Bai Zhu, Atractylodis Macrocephalae Rhizoma
Anti-inflammatory, relieves pain, treats muscle spasms and cramps

“A. macrocephala is a valuable traditional Chinese medicinal herb with multiple pharmacological activities. Pharmacological investigations support the traditional use of A. macrocephala, and may validate the folk medicinal use of A. macrocephala to treat many chronic diseases. The available literature shows that much of the activity of A. macrocephala can be attributed to sesquiterpenoids, polysaccharides and polyacetylenes”.

Zhu, Bo, et al. “The traditional uses, phytochemistry, and pharmacology of Atractylodes macrocephala Koidz.: A review.” Journal of ethnopharmacology 226 (2018): 143-167.

“It exerts its antioxidant effect through metal-chelating, and radical-scavenging which is via donating hydrogen atom and donating electron. Its metal-chelating may result from flavonoids, while its radical-scavenging can be attributed to phenolic acids, especially caffeic acid, ferulic acid, and protocatechuic acid.”

Li, Xican, et al. “Antioxidant ability and mechanism of rhizoma Atractylodes macrocephala.” Molecules 17.11 (2012): 13457-13472.

Hu Zhang, Knotweed Rhizome, Polygoni Cuspidati Rhizoma

Invigorates the blood, dispels stasis, opens the channels and stops pain

“Rhizoma Polygoni Cuspidati, a Chinese herbal drug, has actions of dispelling dampness, alleviating jaundice, clearing heat, subsiding toxin, activating blood, and removing stasis. Polydatin, one of its chief active ingredients, has been proved by modern pharmacological studies to possess extensive cardiovascular pharmacological activity, showing marked effects on protecting cardio-myocyte, dilating blood vessel, antagonizing platelet aggregation, thrombosis, and atherosclerosis.”

Liu, Long-tao, et al. “The progress of the research on cardio-vascular effects and acting mechanism of polydatin.” Chinese journal of integrative medicine 18.9 (2012): 714-719.

Bai Niu Dan, Inula Cappa DC
Dispels wind, eliminates dampness, reduces joint pain.
This is a more rare herb and not in the top 500 TCM pharmacopeia. It has remarkable effects on pain and skin conditions, or Wind, in TCM. I have made the formula with and without the proper variety… no comparison.
“Inula cappa DC. (Compositae) is mainly distributed in the south of China. The plant of I. cappa has been used in Chinese folk medicine to treat rheumatism, laryngotracheitis, and abdominal pain. Some chemical constituents of this plant have been reported previously. In our chemical investigation of this plant, 33 compounds were isolated from the root of I. cappa.”

Wu, Zhi-Jun, et al. “Chemical constituents from Inula cappa.” Chemistry of natural compounds 46.2 (2010): 298-300.

Qian Jin Ba, Philippine Flemingia Root

Huang Qin, Scutellaria Root, Radix Scutellariae Baicalensis

“Scutellaria baicalensis Georgi is the most widely used medicinal plant in traditional Eastern medicine, especially in Chinese medicine. The major phytochemicals isolated from S. baicalensis are flavonoids, glycosides and their glucuronides such as baicalin, baicalein, wogonin etc. More than 30 different kinds of flavonoids are isolated from this plant. S. baicalensis and its flavonoids are reported to have several pharmacological activities, which includes anti-allergic, antioxidant, anti apoptotic, anti-inflammatory effects and many more. Recently, S. baicalensis and its isolated flavonoids have been studied for their neuroprotective effects, through a variety of in vitro and in vivo models of neurodegenerative diseases, plausibly suggesting that S. baicalensis has salutary effect as a nature’s blessing for neuroprotection.”

Gaire, Bhakta Prasad, Sang-Kwan Moon, and Hocheol Kim. “Scutellaria baicalensis in stroke management: nature’s blessing in traditional Eastern medicine.” Chinese journal of integrative medicine 20.9 (2014): 712-720.

The marriage and mixing through decoction and alcohol extraction is what really creates magic.

Conclusion

We are fans of the benefits of Evil Bone Water or Zheng Xe Gui Shui. It is a very powerful topical that stops the pain and starts the healing process. Its historical uses have proven effective even in modern times as more practitioners are looking towards natural remedies for pain-related traumas and illnesses.

Zheng Xe Gui Shui has a rich history in Traditional Chinese Medicine that works on multiple pathways moving Qi and blood, dispelling and blood stagnation to promote healing properties.

We gladly recommend you try a bottle to see how it can work for you.

Buy Evil Bone Water today: valleyhealthclinic.com/store/Evil-Bone-Water or read our in-depth FAQ here: valleyhealthclinic.com/evil-bone-water-zheng-gu-shui-faq/